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Vs
" IT'S THE CLIMATE
WE'RE TELLING THE WORLD
COME AND ENJOY IT "
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J.
4S
IZiratj of '"'.' i- V
life
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Vol X., No, 26.
100 BOOSTERS
FULL OF W
IE UITY
1IALK, HEARTY lUNdl FROM
MHTllOl'OUW MARCH KTKEKTK
A XI) KING UiK HONG
FILL UP OH ROGUE GRAPE JUICE
Pay Tribute tu Grant I'Mw fur Many
ArcoinplMimefiU During War by
Loyal Work
Tlia J'ortluud business men tour
ing Southern Oregon by itpeclnl
train arrived In Grants Pas ibis
forouoon about 9 o'clock, 100 strong.
They are a halo, happy bunch, and
fter exchanging grouting with
Grants Pas people at the d.'pot, be
gan vUltlng the various buslnoH
butiaoi. tater thoy man-tied In a
body down Sixth street singing this
oug:
"Thoy asy tliut old Grants Pirns, she
ain't got no style,
Slw'a atylo all the while.
She'e style all the while.
Thoy aay that old Granta Tans, she
ain't got no style.
She's atyle all tho while,
All the while."
Kn route to thin city the Portland
boosters tunned tho "(Srant. Pass
Nugget." a spicy paper full of pop.
Mathan Strauss acting ai editor In
chief. Ilure In their greeting:
' The business men of 'Portland are
touring Southern Oregon that we
may become better acquainted, not
only with our follow citizen, but
with, tho ualurul resource and pro
duct of thin voitt region. We hTve
had wonderful iiicotlnjtK at MedTord,
Klamath 'Falls and Awhluiul. 1 feel
that not only we of 'Portland have
benefitted through personal contact
nd observation, hut that those com
munltlo have a better undertand
jf the alma and doslres of the bus
iness Interests of Portland to ace this
atate of our developed its rapidly t
nircumstances will permit.
We are particularly glad to be In
the city of Grunt iPhhm, not only to
nee the many fine things you huve
done for yourxclvea, but to pay trib
ute to the community for It many
aocoinpllHhmenU during tho protons
of the war. I aoiAetimes feel that
this section through its loyal work
la the production of the chrome ores,
went a little bit further to help win
that sanguinary context, than she In
Riven credit for.
"You have shown a wonderful
spirit In the development of your
resources; you have built a railroad
Into a rich territory; you have de
veloped a splendid Industry In the
production of the Tokay grape which
Is making thla section almost nation
ally famous; the development, of
your horticultural and agricultural
land have produced great wealth, and
as time goes on .will make yon richer.
The uncovering of your vast mineral
resources, which I am 'told are ex
ceptionally great, will make this city
reat mining "center again, just as
your placer mines In early days made
this section famous.. '
"The completion of your wonder
ful highways will make Gran La Pass
great center for tourists, and this
feature alone will, I am sure, make
your city a very prosperous one.' You
nave a gold mine, Almost literally
speaking, In the famous Josephine
Oaves, and t hope the government
ad the etate highway commission
will see to It that fine paved high
ways are constructed Into that great
vcenlo region.
"We have many things to do, many
things In which we can cooperate In
the development of the state, and if
enthusiastically entered upon, we
can, hy all working together as a
harmonious unit, make this the
greatest Mate In the union. We have
the resources and by all 'working to
gether, supporting state Institutions,
can capitalize those resources to the
Continued on Paje 2)
NVAC
HOURS
FDR ARMY NURSES
IhiHiiK Advance of American Force
Tlwy, Wwked iH Houm ltmfx
BO Gave Tlmlr lives
Washington, Oct. 17. That army
nurses -who served overseas with the
American forces during the war bad
their share of service and suffering
is shown In the final report made by
Miss Julia C. Stlmson, who headed
the army nursing service abroad. Be
tween May 8, 1917, and May SI,
1919, 10.245 nurses out of a total of
21,480 enlisted for .the war-saw ser
vice overseas. Three were wounded
In action and 268 died while on duty.
But the real work of the American
women commenced July 18, 191 8 v
with their own army when the final
German attack was stemmed and the
great victorious allied offensive
started. '
"From July 18 to November 11 the
amount of work done was such that
no praise would he great enough,"
Ml us etlmson says. "It was not at
all uncommon for nurses to work' 14
to 18 hours a day for weeks at a
time, and some hospitals with only
70 or 80 nurses cared for patients toj
the number of 2100. One hospital
had R.000 patients at one time with
70 nurses to take care of them. O in
curs, nurse and men worked them
selves to their limit df physical en
durance and that ljmlt was beyond
any which might he expected of hu
man beings,"
On Armistice day, 184.421 Ameri
can soldiers, sick and wounded, were
in 'hospitals, and there was a short
age of 8.925 nurses. The records
showed that the "peak" of wounded
was actually reached a"t "Sioeyes cen
ter on November 18, when 20,188 pa
tient were taken Into 10 hospitals
with 394 nurses assigned. The short
age of nurses was due entirely to
the fact, the report eays. that trans
portation had not been available to
get more Into France, so .great was
thj rush of combnt troops to the
front.
F
London, Oct U.-yThe bishop of
Chelmsford has barred money raised
from "whist drives and dances' from
a fund of $1,250,000 which the peo
ple of Essex are trying to collect for
church extension. Writing to his peo
ple concerning tbene amusements the
bishop declared: 'Both may be le
gitimate forms of recreation but they
aro nott methods of the church for
ralBlng money. I have never heard
of either being opened or closed with
prayer."
E
Jyondon, Oct. 17. The net bag of
German submarines destroyed by the
American, French and British navies
during the war was 200, out of a to
tal of 370 completed by the enemy
up to the armistice, according to the
war cabinet blue hook. ' Each of the
three navies developed entirely dif
ferent systems of submarine detec
tion apparatus and their results were
constantly exchanged.
ROUS lEAD OK 60,000 MARKS
.' Berlin, Oct. 17. The trial of those
accused of the murder of the Mu
nich hostages continues In Bat-aria.
Many of the witnesses who number
ed a hundred related fearful stories
of the. brutalities alleged to have
been practiced by the Spartlclsts,
Seldl, SchnlkklehofTer and others,
Much of the testimony takon relat
ed to the robbing of the bodies of
tiiBsJjostagoa, after they had been
-hot. Seldl, it was testified, obtain
ed In this way 60,000 marks. ,
GRANTS PAfifl, JOSErHlSB COUNTY, OREGON, - FRIDAY, OCTOBEtt
ACCUSES BOLSHEVIKI OF
WHOLESALE MASSACRES
''- i
Prof. Schneider Claims Reds Shot 23,632 Men; Women
and Children at Riga-Girk as Executioners Wash
ington Hears Petrograd and Kronstadt Are Taken
Stockholm, Out. 17. 'Professor
Ouldo Schneider, of Higa, In a lecture
here stated that the 4olshevIkl shot
23,632 men, women and children at
Riga.
v The executioners, intoxicated and
unable to aim straight, ' wounded
their victims time and again, laugh
ing at their agonies. ( Young girls,
elegantly dressed, volunteered as
executioners. t
lyondon, Oct. 17. Confirmation of
reports of last night that the British
naval forces had taken the fortress
of Kronstadt, has not been received
by the admiralty, whose officials dis
credit the report. . ,,.'"
Washington, Oct. 17. Reports of
the capture of Petrograd and Kron
stadt by the Northwestern Russian
forces have been received by the state
department from the consular office
in Sweden. The dispatch eald the
reports are generally credited In
MUX WORK Kit KIIiliKlt
BY A 8TKKI, CAULK
Sllverton. Ore., Oct. J 7. Glen
Williams, aged 23, mill worker, died
here today as the result of being
struck by a steel cable while working
In the woods.
BALL TOBE GIVEN IN HONOR PORTLAND
BUSINESS r.1ENT0NIGHT,VAtO0RFHALL
Following the1 dinner and general
get-together meeting at the court
house this evening at 6:30, a ball
will be given at the Waldorf httll In
honor of the Portland business men.
There w ill be a six-piece orchestra
present, and dancing from 10 until
morning, as the excursion train will
TREES 2.000 YEARS
Missoula. Mont.. Oct. 17. Cedar
trees more Jhan 2,000 years old and
still alive and growing have been
found in the Kanikstt forest of the
first forest service district, according
to 3Y W. Glrard, district logging en
gineer, whose headquarters are here.
The Kaniksu forest is in the extreme
northeast corner of Washington and
the far north end of the Idaho "pan
handle."
Mr. Glrard staled that he investi
gated a report of trees of that age,
believing that .no trees grew to that
age In America except the redwoods
on the Pacific coast. His Investiga
tion proved the truth of the report,
he declared.
"These trees." said Mr. Glrard.
"varied In size from a foot to 10
feet in diameter. I used a boring
Instrument' on - them and found the
report waa true. Anyway 1 figured
It I found the trees were In all cases
2,000 year old,' and some of them
near 3,000. The wood is firm a'nd
Is a potential source of high grade
timber. " I know of no other place
In the United States, except the red
wood forests, where trees of that age
may be found." , ', .;,
HOUSK PASSES BILL BARRING '
FOREIGNERS FROM l S.
Washington, Oct. 17. By an over
whelming majority the house today
passed the bill extending for one year
wartime passport restrictions so as
to keep radicals , and undesirable
aliens out of the United States. .
tfweden, although unconfirmed offi
cially. ;
Reports from Stockholm said the
bolshevlkl were concentrating for a
decisive struggle with General Den
IkeneX forces in the south.
The fall of Kursk is regarded as
threatening seriously the central so
viet goVornment at Moscow.
On the Semlrltche front. Admiral
Kolchak's forces have advanced, cap
turing 5,000 prisoners.
Omsk, Oct. 17. The ali-r.asslan
government has expressed to the
United States Its Indignation over
the flogging of an American soldier
Corporal Benjamin Sherllng, by Gen
eral Klamlkoff's coasacks recently
The act la deplored as that of Irre
sponsible officers.
Vladivostok, Oct. 17. The trans
port Great Northern sailed from here
October 7th, with 100 officers and
1400 men, returning to the United
States.
O. A. TO PLAY r,
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE
Santa Clara, Cal.. Oct. 17. It "was
announced here today that the Ore-
son Agricultural college will play the
Santa Clara football team here on
Thanksgiving day.
not leave this cHy unUl 2 in the
morning. Everybody Is Invited it
Is for the whole community and
ladles are especially requested to at
tend. Every business man asd his
wife In the city are urged to come
out and help entertain, the visitors.
SEVEN MEET DEATH
I
San Francisco. Oct 17 tj hik
total in the great airplane derby to
day Btands at seven, leaving 39 pilots
in the contest. Lieutenant Frank
Klrby, pilot, and lieutenant Stanlev
C. Miller, observer, yesterday "went
west when their airplane crashed
at Castle RockvUtah.
Of those remaining in the race, six
have completed half their triD hv
landing at the.Mlneola field and nine
westbound filers have reached Sun
Francisco, Twenty-four others still
are on the first leg of their flight,
scattered at various control stations.
Chicago. IU Oct. 17. TJnntnnnn
Maynard arrived here at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, having flown from
Wahoo,. Neb., today , with a' new mo
tor in the plane, placed overnight,
instead of one which broke down
yesterday. . Maynard was still lead
ing all transcontinental aviators In
the national airplane derby.
A
KING AND QUEEN ARE
ENTERTAINED IN CAL
Lbs Angeles, Oct. 1". The queen
of 'Belgium today decorated .six Los
Angeles women at the railroad depot
here, in recognition of work they had
done in aiding the Belgian.
King Albert and his party were
entertained here throughout the day.
17, Jlff.
EX-KAISER
DUST
WEALTH AND JOY
ttiibfttltuu Beauty Spot for St Hele
na; 81 Van Loads of Treasure,
Valued at $4,000,000 : s
Doom, llolland. Sept 22. (By
the Associated 'Press.) "The House
of Doorn," as the estate recently
purchased here by the former Ger
man, emperor has been . called for
centuries, lies right In the midst 'of
this clean, slow-moving little Dutch
village, whose 3,000 or so inhabi
tants, while not at all excited about
It, are looking forward with consid
erable interest to numbering among
their tourghers one William Hohen-
zollern, formerly of Potsdam.
The villagers, along with most
persons In this section of the coun
try, helieve that he Is coming here
to settle down for life. If that he his
Intention he has selected as a' volun
tary substitute for St. -Helena one of
the prettiest spots In Holland There
is nothing In the estate he has pur
chased or in the surrounding com
munity to suggest a place of exile.
There are no guards about the es
tate now nor walls non moats to pro
tect the house from the curious pass
erby. It la forbidden, however, to
walk In the 200-acre park without
special permission, which is not be
ing granted, just now, as Herr Ho
henzollern'a furniture and art treas
ures, 51 big van loads . valued at
something over $4,000,000, Is being
stored and placed preparatory to the
moving out of the tBaronness Van
Heemstra de Beaufort, on November
1. and the moving In of the former
Emperor late in December or early
In January. . ..
MILLER RELEA5EI
Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 17. Walter
Miller, photographer, was at liberty
today having been released last nieht
from Jail where he had been held,
pending an investigation of the
death of his wife, who was drowned
last Monday in Lake Washington.
Washington, Oct. 17 While"pres-
ident Wilson was feeling well today,
his physicians said prostatic condi
tions from which he had suffered for
several days was checking his gen
eral improvement
Or. Grayson announced that he
had called Or. Hugh Young, one 'of
the foremost specialists on prostatic
troubles, who was expected to exany
Ine the president thoroughly today.
HUNGARY GETS FIRST -
AID FOR CIVILIANS
Paris, Oct. 17. Hungary Is the
first Of the late Central Power tn
receive an official commission of "the
American Red Cross for civilian
work. To meet the urgent need for
medical and surgical supplies In the
hospitals of Budapest, a train of 80
cara In charge of a unit of 12 Amer
ican pfficere has been sent from Par
is. The snpplies carried are valued
at 1350,000. '
E
TO THE BELGIANS
London, Oct. 16. The national
commutes for the relief of Belgium,
through which British people con
tributed over 212,600,000 toward the
relief of the people of Belgium dur
ing the German occupation, has. af-
. .... ... -
ier consultation wltn Herbert Hoover
allocated to several charitable orznn-
Uattona in Belgium, the balance of
Its-funds In hand amounting to
1,225,000 francs.
. t ;
, WHOLE 10.MBER 27IWj
iifiri
SCENTPIOTTO i
RESTORE IK
ATTEMPT TO ARREST PREMIER
AtXJVSEO OF TRYING TO KE- i
TURN KING CHARLE4J
J
mil m ITISI PREVENT.
Auntrutn National AseroMy Ratifies
tho Peaco Treaty With tho Al
lied Powers
Vienna, Oct. 17. The motive for
the attempted arrest of Premier Ste
phen Ftederich, of Hungary, by Rou
manians last Monday was the discov
ery, it Is said, that he was planning
a coup d'etat with the object of plac
ing former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria on the Hungarian throne.
Advices from Budapest say that
the arrest was prevented only by the
American and British guards.
Vienna, Oct, 17. The Austrian
national assembly ratified the peace
treaty today.
YANK HAD THE BULLET;
SAFE IN HIS POCKET
Brest. Oct. 17. A few days ago,
according to a story In -the French
papers, a street row occurred here
in which some . American soldiers
took part, one of whom was -hit by
a revolver bullet. The hospital aur-
geon took a' long time probing the
wound; but the American stoically
bore the pain. v
"What are you doing anyway?" he
asked, finally. ' . , ,
"Looking for the bullet." said the
doctor.
"Why didn't you say so? I've go
It In my pocket. I took It out my
self," was the retort '
INDUSTRIAL DELEGATES
SEE FAINT RAY OF HOPE
Washington," Oct. 17. With the
Introduction by theapital group giv
ing Its views on the right of collec
tive bargaining, a' spirit of concilia
tion was manifest today in the in
dustrial conference.
L. E. Sheppard, head of the rail
way conductors, said he saw In the
resolution a sincere effort at closer
cooperation between capital and la
bor In the meeting. The resolution
recognises the right of labor in pri
vate but not In government employ
ment, to organize unions and bargain
collectively with employers, under
certain limitations.
it
m nir niiii inniiiro
iu m rniurrro
Manila'. IP. 'I.' Oct. 16: Still in
doubt as to whether It will be held
that the constitutional "dry" amend
ment applies to the Philippine
Islands, local Interests are aligning
themselves to carry the fight into
the legislature, which to committed
to consider the question at Its regu
lar session, which opens October 16.
Dr. ID. M. Grandler, a well-known
prohibition advocate from Califor
nia, is now In 'Manila and is heading
the forces of. the Christian service
league, an organization recently
formed here and pledged to a' gen
eral program of civic betterment
The league claims to have secured
to date more than $12,000 to meet
the expenses of its campaign.